There were the waitresses in the café, Helga, and the various members of the French resistances. I’ll take Michelle, thank you; “listen very carefully, I shall say this only once.”
Couldn’t really say if there’s similar eye candy among the male cast members, although the way all the women threw themselves at Rene you’d think he was sex on a stick.
One of the reasons I love to watch Ripper Street is Matthew Macfadyen. Not only is he a looker, but he has one of those rich, velvety well-modulated voices that are my weakness.
Then I saw a younger version of him in the movie Pride And Prejudice, and my admiration only intensified. Hubba, hubba!
That show was so stupid and so awesome. I used to love the two escapee airman - Fairfax and Carstairs, I think - who would pop out of ridiculous hiding places like the piano and shout “Hello!”.
I still like the way it handled different languages. The airmen with English accents couldn’t understand the people with French accents, unless Michelle was around to translate. Brilliant!
There’s a series on PBS called Case Histories that stars Jason Isaacs, a very handsome english actor who plays a scottish detective. I can’t understand everything the actors say, but he’s the best excuse for drooling all through the show.
I just popped in here to say I really am enjoying this show. I love the Columbo format, which this is, but Columbo is just so dated sometimes. I love Peter Falk but I could do without some of the other stuff. Anyway thanks for starting this thread! Death in Paradise is funny and the mysteries are interesting and fun.
Pretty much farce, although as SciFiSam says it was really quite clever wrt the various different languages. It was also a parody of the 1970s UK/Belgian Secret Army, leading to such risky bits as having Rene (the main character) in front of a firing squad, and successfully writing a comedy Gestapo officer.
The level of innuendo deployed would have made Frankie Howard blush, too